Einträge getaggt mit NYC

Literature Versus Traffic in NYC

Luzinterruptus have brought their light-based street art from Madrid to NYC; this is 800 books, each with a light attached, with the intention of replacing traffic with literature.

Via: careofmj

It’s not sexualized enough to be Elisha!
Soho, New York City (USA)
Photo: shoehorn99

It’s not sexualized enough to be Elisha!

Soho, New York City (USA)

Photo: shoehorn99

POSTERCHILD - Andross

Spending Time With… POSTERCHILD

In this Video, POSTERCHILD shows us how to take out the ads in telephone booths and replace them with his Art messages. For more of POSTERCHILDS’s work, visit Blade Diary.

Video produced and shot by Keith Hassel (kskill).

“Inflatable Bag Monsters” from Joshua Allen Harris

Video: Jonah Green    Via: rpmullin 

“Garbage Bag Monsters” in NYC

Call us boring and simple-minded, but before we saw the work of street artist Joshua Allen Harris we never once considered the artistic possibilities of subway exhaust.

raumstadtion

Using only tape and garbage bags, Harris creates giant inflatable animals that become animated when fastened to a sidewalk grate. More …

Via: New York Magazine    Polaroid: raumstadtion.de

“Paintings for Satellites” Brooklyn NYC (USA)

Photos: Molly Dilworth

I have an inclination to work with materials that have had an obvious life before I use them; it’s a challenge and a pleasure to make something from nothing.

In the last year my practice has grown out of the studio in the form of large-scale rooftop paintings for Google Earth. This project uses materials from the waste stream (discarded house paint) to mark a physical presence in digital space.

My work is generally concerned with human perception of current conditions; the Paintings for Satellites are specifically concerned with the effects of the digital on our physical bodies.

All my work begins a series of rules derived from existing conditions. For example, the color palette for the rooftop paintings is made from the discarded paint available on a given day; the physical surface of the roof determines the shape of the painting.

As this project proliferates, it will take two forms - a community model, using local volunteers and paint from the waste stream and a design/build model, using solar-reflective paint, solar panels and green roofing contractors.

Molly Dilworth about her “Paintings for Satellites”